The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-27 00:00:00

.‘ , ..i.: )::: :,\: .): ' -4 . , . ja i -• - ,---er - Atr,r,„,....f - ir ,-.‘ .-.-.....:- ..,,. ... ......., , .... .. I ...-., . .. . . .. ....., . . , . ~., . - 4 , .r - c... ' ' ' I 1 'if 11 • ; --*. • . • \ • a 11 IL I —.4 c 4. - i .~ ~j j -} , ►~ s NUMBER 6343.] • - NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 'THIS PRESENT FRIDAY, .oaober 27, 18093 .111. Will be acted (3d time) a new Musical Piece,,Wled THE JUBILEE. The principal 'Charadiers by Mr. INCLEDON, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. LISTON, ,Mr. DENMAN, Mrs. DICKONS, Mrs. LISTON, Miss BO LTON. After which. the Comedy of THE BEAUX STRATAGEM. • To which will.be added, the Grand Ballet Pantomiine of OSCAR AND MALVINA ; Or, THE HALL OF FINGAL. Oscar (the Descendant of Fingal), Mr. BOLOGNA, juts. ; - Fingal, Mr. BOLOGNA ; Malvina f Daughter to toscar), Miss ArlA NIS ; Carrot (the Irish Chieftain.), Mr. FARLEY. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon,. at the Box-0 ffice in Hart -street. Boxes 7s. Second P rice 3s. 6d.---Pit 4s. Second Price 2s. Callery 2s. Second Price ts.—Upper Gallery is. The Doors will be opened - at Half past Five, and the Play begiii at Half past Six. To-morrow, The School of Reform ; or, How to Rule a husband. On Monday, The Grecian Daughter ; Euplara- Sia by a Young Lady, being. her first appearance in London. it.)n Tuesday, The Exile. On Wednesday, Every Man in his Humour. On Thursday, Inkle and YarlCO: The' Proprietors of the New Thearreitoyal in Covent Garden beg leave again - most respeafully to address them ,selves to the Public, by whose judgment they are seineible they ought in every tiling within their power to ha guided. iThey presume to think that the present regulation of ?he prices oil. admission will, ou due consideration, be found to he supported by every argument of reason end justice, and are happy to sec that it meets with the approval of a very large majority of the community. The Proprietors are not aim ing at wealth and exorbitant . gain, they are merely labdur ing for a fair subsistence. It has been authoritatively aod sa tistaelorily proved, after the fullest and most impartial in- Nestigation, that the adoption of the former priceS would .subjed them to a certain loss of three quarters per cent. per annum, on their capital t but some persons have said that this evil might be obviated by a system of stricter economy if the Proprietors in the erection of a New Thi atre, have erred on the side of eipence, it has been first —froni au ho vest desire to consult the accornaupdation and ensure the • safety, of all who resort to it—and, edly, (as the Public had a righ t to expect' tney should), :to ' coiled such Per formers, and di sp l ay such Scenierv, Dresses, Decorations,' Arc. as might h est contribute to render the exhibitions Of the Drama worthy of a critical and enlightened People. Under what heads can a sevotereconomy- be iiitrethieed ? The Ac lots and Aaresses cannot be expeEled to gi ve 'the' r labours for A smaller compensation than t?iey received in the oldT heatie, n . or th an t h ey,can receive in Theatres opt of Londo•; and the Froprietors' have n o t hi t h erto beerrable to undertake to of ford them a . greater; nor does the prospeel 6t such an advance .form an item of their calculated future ex pendit ure. I n the Scenery; presses, Decorittions;'Lightin g , see. of which,evetY article is daily increasing. in price, ah reauelion of eipenee itevidently impracticable, , flue undisguised truth is, that, *efen at the'present prices, the necessity the Proprietors are flier of providing every thing new ior al: every repre ' tentation will, with the closest economy, for some years 5115- terially reduce; it not totally absorb their profits. - The Proprietors hope they shall not be thought intrusive for again appedling to the reason and justice of the frequen ters of the Theatre, to save all who are concerned in it train titter ruin. They trusr.that they shall not be disappointed :in their confident reliance on this occasion, on the . liberality, r is titlrn, and justice of a krest and generous nation ;,and they ', r e Persuaded that,- as unthrtunately it is not at their choke' to : Q , l tE:i the present terms of admission. Which are ac moderate as ney could make them, they. shall be allowed by their unin _eirr for exertions to endeavour at the only return they can have the ho%Patro t nage such favour they request, while they evincin, by increasing efforts, their un abated zeal for the improvement of the amusements of the public. . • , LYCEUM TH-E.A.TRE. .., 'ender the Special License Of the 1.0 / .. .RD CITA &IBE RLAIN, - Cranted`for the present Season to the joint appliCation of all Parties principally interested. . , THEIR Majesties' 'Servants-, f 6 rming the COM PANY of .the late DRURY LANE THEATRE, %lib THIS PRESENT FRIDAY, od o b er , 1 7, 15.9, literfolin the Comedy, of . . . l'H. POOR GENTLEMA N .- • - ' Sir Ralart Bramble, Mr. 1 )0W - 1 1 ,0N- 4 Sir C hasles 'Cropland, Mr, BO L LAMY ; . Lieutenant Worthington, Mr. POWELL ; , • ' • , ' Frederioc, tfirst time), Mr.. WRENCH - 'ollapod ( fi rst tim e ) , M r. MATHE We; a. -. Corporal Fo'ss, Mt. PALMER'; - ' 4 -Fanner H arrow b y, Mr - , R AY; ,•- • Stephen Harrowby, Mr. DE CAMP ;., ...-- -•-•:. ' • E iluni p tr rey'Dobbins, M r. WEII WITZE•; .. ail Wathi ngton (first time), Miss - RAY ; . • Miss Locreta Mac T a b , Mrs: SPARKS ;' .• ' ' Dame Harrowby, M rs. M ADDOC KS ; Mary' (first time), - Mrs. ORG E R. . *fir WhiCb (third time), an entirely new Musical Dramatic ~ Entertainment, in Two Ads, ll 4 Ca e . i .. 1 BRIIAIN'S JUBILEE ' ' . . . . • , •, . . Tile Charaders by . ~,,... - • -, Mr: MATHEWS,- Mr. IDowikom, -, i ~...) • • Mr. PHILIPPS, Mi.-HORN; Mr, POWELL„Mr.PENOON, •- • -'• ; Mi. KNIGHT, /*Jr. Du CAMP, • Mr.*PAI:MER, Mr. SMITH, . . -Miss KELLY ; Miss RAY; _ Mr.,. BLAND' . , The Doors to be opened at Half past Five, and the Per. !otrriance to begin at Half past Six. The new Musical Draniatici Sketch, performed in honour Of the Anniversary of i-lis Majesty's Accession, was received Throughout with i blitSts olanplause and laughter, and will be repeated Tomorrow, with The Jew. On Monday; The Wheel of Fortune. Oti Tuesday, The Cabinet. • Mr. Melvin from the Theatre Roy a l, Y or k,. w ill m a k e his fi rst app ear ance at' this Theatre, early in the ensuing Week. . . . . , The earliest n o ti ce w ill h e g i ven o f M i s. .E;clwire,s next ap pearance, which - ...i11 be immediately aft er he r recovery from her present indisposition. - ' YORK AND LEEDS. "MEW Commodious Safe, Cheap, and Expedi- A. N tious POST C OACHES will set-put from the GOL DEN-cRtiSS, ClIARI I : G-CROSS, every - Morning at the Half past Five;- hre aktaSt at th e R e d Li on, Barnet; dine at Red Lion Cock, EatPrl; sup G retham Inn: breakfast at the Inn, and York b Doncaste r •' an arrive in Leeds by twelve, one d , at no,On. The on fcrar C - oaelimen employed - , and the s aute Guardn: and are COach ly go throughout. Every exerLon.has been and-will continue to be made, to ren der this the beit'C'eniVeYafice or the North Road, By. GEORGE imULToN and Co. From'the Geilden-CrosS, the fol lowing Carriages.set out, be sides many others too numerous to mention. Liverpool expedition's Post Coaches, only One Night out, every morning at six. Holyhead and North Wales Mail every evening. Holyheady Shrewsbury, and Birmingham New Post Coaches, every morning at nine. I.lldlow, Worcester, and Oxford Mail every evening, and riekv Post Co.uilt Tuostlay; Thursday, and Saturday, at tw o . Milford Ha‘en, Carmarthen, Gloucester, and Cheltenhani Mail every evening: • Cheltenham and Oxford New and Only Day Coach every IllOrning at six. 'Brighton, East Bourn, Worthing, Hastings; Portsmouth, Southa:nston Isle of 'Wight ; B ognor, Ch i chester, Arundel, Little Iramptoli Mati,,ate,,Ramsgate, Dover, Dcal, Hythe, Volkslone,&c.&c. Laxly t..kraches. 1 R IDA Y, OCTOBER 27, 1809. , . . A T an ANNUAL GENERAL COURT of .L.PRoPRI ETo Rs of the A 1.131 0N FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, held. yesterday t'or the choice of Directors for the ensuing year, the following Gentlemen were unanimously re-elected, viz,: • AMES PATTISON, Esq. Chairman. JOHN TO WCOOD, Esq. Deputy Chairman. T. Starling Benson, Esq. Thomas Maltby,: Esq - .. Henry Bonham,' Esq. M.P. Joseph Minet, Esq. Henry Bunnester, Esq. Henry Pigeoh, Esq James 13utton,'Esq, Sir John Pinliorn. T. Calvert Cl rl', Esq. William Rayley, Esq. Richard Clay, Esq. , Joshua Jonathan Sri-nth : Esq. John Dsnvers, Esq. • and .Alderman.. Solomon Davies, Esq. Thomas Smith, Esq. Lord William Gonne, 'Esq. , Mayor Elect. • Gilbert Handasyde, Esq. William'Sthith, Esq. M. P. Matthew Harrison, Esq. • D. Richard Warington, John Kingsto-., Esq. M• P. Esq: George Learnp, Esq. - TO.SCHt.)OI.-MITRESSES. . • TO BE SOLD, A most Healthy and Desi'rahle SITUATION lA., tbr a large . and respetlable SEMINARY, within a few - miles of H) de Park Corner. . . Inquire of Mr. Hodgson, Stati,oner, Great Mary-le-bonne street, Corner of Wirnpole,itreet. ' This Day•was published, In 0 . 6av0, price izs. in boards, illustrated with a.Map of the Route of the Army, and a Plan of the Battle of Corunna, . ,40 4 NARRATIVE of the CAMPAIGN of the BRITiSFI ARMY in SPAIN, commanded by his Excellency Sir 101-IN iC)ORE, .K.B. Sec. &c. authen ticated by Official Papers and Original Letters.. By his. Brother, FAMES MOORE, Esq. Printed for J. Johnson, St. Paul's Church->ard. A MUCH-WANTED SCHOOL-BOOK. This Day SV . . . 1 - landSoMely printed,; so as tocorreston4 with the Author's ,Rending Exercrscs, price Half-a-Crown, .bound in Red, with the lull allowance to school 4 rrHE. SCHOOL DICTIONARY ; or, EN.;. 1. Tick's ENGLISH DICTIONARY. improved'antl abridged, for the US E of SC HOO.O, in whiclv is contain ed the Roots of Words, and impjrtant:and.sigaiicant Words , omitting the 'common Derivatives, and all obso lete, vulgar, indecent, and trifling WordS. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, Author of the English Grammar, the Class Book, First Ca techism, Reading Exercises, Grammar of Philosohy, &c. Every Schoolmaster and Governess will hail the Appel.- ance of a Work which has bioi4ght the English Language within an attainable Compass, by expunging what was im proper, useless, or redundant in the Dictionary of Entiek,— The Language has, by this means, been reduced,from Siity .Thousarid to little more than 'Celt Thousand Words;.and the whole may consque.itlyse c.;f.)rn!nitteti to Vernory .in less than three years.. For rite convenience of the Tutor anti; Pupil every Word his been divi:ied and accentuated ; and this Die:. tiotury, ror the purpose of Teichers, possesses in conk-' quence a manif st suporiority over every other. -. Printed_tor: Londont.; add to be had of Tabart and 'Co, at, the Juvenile Library, New Bond-street ; 13ryet and Co. Edinburgh ; Wogan and .Cumming, Dublin ; and all other Booksellers. Of whom may be had, all. the other Works of the same Ailthor. A LIBRARY OF VOYAGES AND_TRAVELS. In the Press; and in September will be published, in Twenty. eight handsome and.closely printed-Volumes, Royal iBmo. containing each about 400 . pages, illustrated. and embel • 'Esher! with upwards of One Hundred large Engravings Price Eight Guineas in boards ' or "tent Guineas elegantly bound ; , and the• Voyages'in Thirteen Volumes, or the Travels M Fifteen, may be had separately•aftet the same rate, A ; COMPLETE COLUCTION of VOYAGES 34. - and TRAVELS from the First VOYAGE of CO. LUMBUS in the Year 1492, to,the COMMENCEMENT of the 1' R E,NT CENTWRY, the principal of them printed verbatim from the best Editions of the Original Works. The whole seleaed and prepared fot-the Press By WILLIAM MAYOR, LL. D. • • Vicar of Hurley and Rector of Stonestiehl ; Chaplain to the Earl of Moira ; - • • Honorary Member of the Board of .Agriculture; Author of the Universal History,„eritali Nepo, &c. ' Tars new• and enlarged Work c.snatr i t. pates) , of a Reprint Of a i .- InitittilleCtion Made by the same,Author, which has fat i•Considerable time been out of print ; and partly of new matter, comprising the Voyages unabridged of Anson, By, Ton, Wallis, Carteret, and Cook ; the Travels unabridged bf Addion, Montagu, and Snit:diet ; and of Abridgments of many Valuable Works published . tubsequently to th e a p. pearance otlthe former Edition, bringing the ColleCtion down to the present time.. • The contents of the several Volumes will best illustrate thei Nature, Utility, and Value of thii new Work. THE VOYAGES. Vol. a. Columbus, De Gama, Cabot, Drake, &c, 2. Anson, Ulloa, &c. 3. B ran, Wallis, Carteret, &c. • 4. Cook's First Voyage. 5. Cook's First Voyage. 6. Cook's Second Voyage. 7. Cook's Secc , nd Voyage, 8. Cook's Third Voyage. 9. Cook's Third Voyage. Id. Cook's Third Voyage. • is . Phipps,. Fielding, Forest, Philip, Wilson, .&c. &c.az. Pages, VancoUv er , . 13. Mathews, Bligh, Turnbull," and Index. THE TRAVELS. 14. Addison, M. W. Montagu, &c. 15. Shaw, Hanway, Nieuhuhr, Zcc. 16: Bruce, Maupertius, Wood, &c. 17. Smollet's France and Italy. 18. Brydone,,Swinburne, Wraxall, &e. 19. Moore, Coxe,lee. 20. Pallas, Macartney, as. Valliant, Brown, Barrow, &c, 22. Sot - mini, Denon, Parke, Ile.' 23. Forster, Buchanan, Sec ..24. Hearne, Weld, Liancourt, Mackenzie, &c. 2S. Bourgoing's Spain. 26. Kotzebue's Saberia, France and Italy. 27. Carr's France, Baltic,, and Holland. • 28. Lord Valentia, aild Index. The Voyages in Thirteen Volumes; or the Travels in is Volumes may be had complete by .tleeruselves, with sepa rate Indexes,•at the rate of Six Shillings per Volume ; anti Cook's Three Voyages Round the World, printed verbatim from the original Quarto Editions, may be had by them. selves, with a separate Index, in Sevet. Volumes, Price Two. Guineas. Printed forßichard Phillips, London; and to be had of all the booksellers in the British Empire. • Or . Whom may be had, by the same Editor, A Universal History, from the Creation to the -present time, in Twenty-five Volumes, Royal Paper, 61. rss. or un Deiny Paper, 51. Ms 3 The British Tourists, printed so as to correspond with this new Edition of the. Voyaps.l.l4 Travel.s, in 6 Vols. puce 365. boards, MR. .BARLOW'S COLUMBIAD. Thisday was published, Irian Elegant Volume, Royal B va , p r i ce. rss. boirds, T HE, COLUMBIAD ; a Poem, in Ten Books. By JOEL BA IZ LO W, Esq. • - The.Subjeas •.tf this Poem are the : Discovery,- Conquest, Settlement, and Revolutions of America ; and it ,has been re primed in London, in consequence of the high-Opinion ex passed of its transcendent: Merits :by some einment English :and of the general Pleasure which was afforded to the Public, by some Extracts printed in the Monthly Ma gazine. ' • • V . London : •Printed for Richard Phillips, London; and •to be had of all. Bodksellers. NATIONAL DEFENCE. Addressed to Statesmen, Military and Naval Men. This Day was published, A' New Edition, in ?, vols gvo iBs. boards, A N INQ.UIRY into the SYSTEM of. NA- L I TIONAL DEFENCE, in Glt 1. 4 A r iIRITAIN. By fOl-IN MACTDIARMID, Esq. - "-.The present Writer is a zoal.ous and a grave, but neither a gloomy nor an. illiberal monitor.' liis jute') tionsare of the most pure and honourable kind, and his services entitle him, in our eStimation,. to the acknovviedgateitts of all good sub jeas'and lovers el their country."—Monthly Review, Dec. /gob. • • Upon the whole-, this Treatise, though somewhat pro its s yle, is interesting Chum the subjed which it treats, the variety •of itnportant matter which it contains, and the ability with which the topics are arranged, and theargutriens digested."—British Critic, f une, iSc6. OP the whole, this Book deserves perusal, and deserves preise. lt,is dilute, full of uotorio.fs, of superfluous, of trtelevaht matter; it might be epitomized with ad% antage. 13ut. it displltys goz.A• reading, and good sense; it contains counsels orpressiug imporiance., and it breathes a si l m - it of moderation, of equity, and of litieraiiiy . ."—Annual' itevitvv, • London Printed for B. Crosby and Co. Stationers'-court, Paternoster- row. A Is° just published, a New Edition, price I os: 6 4. An Inquiry into, the Principles of Civil and Military Sub. ordination, by the sane Author. THEN PROFESSIONAL MEN cf Educa tion.abd Responsibility deviate from the genefal Sys.. -tem, by the- selection of a particular branch; the Satiaron along continued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our 'PradlCe to the'ex clusive treatment of two Disorders; and the ste::cessftil result Of our Plan gives us additional ardour to oppose w as far as. we are able, the ravages of those Complaints whiCh are the most iiiiportant in the catalogue of Human Infirmities.. . Alter init:ation into ever' Branch of Practice, we,contem plated the sufferings of SIPHYLITIC and DEI3ILL , TATE D Patients, and formed a wish to rescue 11k:41dd:its from the ignorance of uneducated men, or tht equally dan. *bus precipitancy of general Practitioners. • • The Disorders; to the cure of which we have devoted.our attention, comprise every species'ot V EINkE REA L IN EEC-- I'lON, whether of -,a recent or long duration; ally, All kinds of DEBILITY, witettier arising from habits of ichool-box s, or the indulgences of mature Age. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance' or haste, in the treatment of a simple Gotiorrha, end it riot noire quently happens, that the seeds of Life are poisoned by . the indiscretion of ari unguarded hour. By a superior method, such Complaints. are easii}y cured, and even .where others haveTailei.l, w trust that , we may presume to offer a radical re-.establhnietit. . • Few, nowpver, are the Cases of complicated distress in I.)l:iortlet,'(b_Mpared with the calamilyins situ :tion or xnen, who,.ftten . an indulgence in a SO•LIITA it Y IC E, or the nrevalent .gaicties of al s ashionable life, acquire, tina.state or bubiiity, c, hick is the unavoidable.consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy ,stifferer broods over his misery; but, fatefully conceals his misfortune, it may he ome'consola tion for him to know, that although it may be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other Praclitioners, the removal of ,these deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renovation, is the acquirement of our experience. • . , If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begin to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented, by an early counteraetion of this languid state, and in` these cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has feir years existed, a proper perseverance is indespensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of Lite, and 'to re-animate the Constitution. t . . The secrecy w,bich is so essential to ~our undertaking', and the qualiticatirn‘s witch we presume to statt, form the basis Of our pretensions, and in coincidence with such, till's intima tion is given, that ,Nlessrs. LEIGH. and Co. may bb con sulted personally, or by letters (enclosing a Bank' Note), at their :House,. ,Arundel-street, Strand,lledr Temple gar. There is an additional Entrance ii Water-street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the Doors. A IA PLO MA from the Royal- College of Surgeons, in London, and Testimonials from the - inost eminent Physicians and LeCturers, of regula . r Education, and assiduou's attention to the Studies bl every B?anch ot the Profession, are.open to the inspedion of any inquirer, and constitute a - fair ground for that success with which we have hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons, Arundel-street. RENOVAM) HEALTH. TT - has been too frequently the subjea ofjnst and I.,gener4l reprobation, that men destitute ofthe elements of the medical art have offered themselves as candidateS fOr publiC pat ronlige in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of doing justice tothe res,e: It of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose imprudent . pretensions have, unfortunately for -society, been too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightencd.a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac quirements. • After having received a regular medical educa tion as. the pua)ils of Messrs. •G raided and 13liaard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and surgeons :of the 'London Hospital; students..in that justly celebrated school for msetical 'qcquire ment, the Royal. College of Edinburgh, and were instructed in the di:liirent branches of anatomy, surgery,: the theory znd tiradice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, Sec. by those eminent professors, Dra:• IVlonro, Gregory, Black; Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherfcird, We trust we shall 'not be deemed presumptuous in saying that onr.eroficiency and acquirernents are'ndt incOnsiderable.'`klaviog :Or a long series mof years made - Venereal Complaints, lend the various diseases of .Debility, the particular objeet of our studies,anit practice; it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquires! superior ktiOw ledge of their treatment and cure.. In slight and•recent. cases of infedion a petted re-establishment is completed in the short period of two day's ; and in those of the utmost vl :eracy„ where etherpraetiiioncrs have failed of succe.ss,,a, proper - lerseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a sate and radical cure, Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the effects of .a habit long and most unhappily pursued-by the youth of both Sexes, there are none more alarming or more • distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such per sons it must be a consolation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, he restored to that greatest. ot all human blessings, .a strong, manly, and vig,or ous constitution. In all cases of dVoility, from. whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal iniedion, we tnay he consulted by patients of either sex with the great est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home from ten to three, and from 6 in the evening till to at night. • Patients in the country are requested to state the particu lass of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. in_ closing a remittance for advice and medicines, - when the same will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom.' To ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage cf fetters May be added to the ateurit for medicines. • CURRIE and Co. Surgeons,, No. too, Hatton--i;arden. Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates • front*tru, above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, for the diligence, skill, and humanity, with white O•ty formed the dutie* assigned thern during the time alley at tended Weir Ledures and Pradliee. LPRICE SIXP lIALFTENNTO SPANISH PAPERS. • _ Y - COlWNigil, OCT. 7.-A letter from San Felice , : de ,E los. Gallegos,. in recounting the• events of the- new ,sptqtin ,of_waifare, gives the* following iniereAing Anecdotes ; . • ‘‘ Julian, a native of this neighbourhood, was five months ago a herdsman ; under:the dirckaiori of 4 - te General in Chief, he with six other youths, or horseback, - and with no arms but Tikes, formed a little party to molest. The patroles of tho 'enemy, which in ceitferent ,parts of Castile: were plutideTing .• the inhabitants. He was so far successful, that in d short time he made 100 cavalry prisoners, who were conduced under escorts to - ciudad„Rodrigo.—. Subsequent to this ex:raordinary success,. Julian. was made an Ensign,- and he received orders to an . i - rnent _ _ his party to ,the number (..4 ' 50 mcn, of which it nv* consists. I , hey: give quarter to no one, excepring to such as communicate information for the destruc tioit of the enetny.• fig tidily .cotnqs to the camp, with an account of 16, 20, 50, and 80._ rhat have fallen beneath his hands, and if tiAro days should pass over without his being seen among us, We fear some accident has happened 40 him, the come _ . . quence of his undaunted courage. The following are the latest rencounters in which he has been en, gagecl_ • On the evening, .when it •Lyal 'supposed, we should engage Ney, Julian proceeded to the van- guard with his 50 pikemcn, and rushed upon. 70 French dragoons, who ; had separated themsOves from .the .main army three leag , s, on .a•foraging party., 01; these he killed 60, took ; four- prisoners; six only escaped.. He is now hovering - round the rear guardof the enemy. The day before yester. day, he killed 26, and took prison'ers two ph-r-si citius, and one member of the Corna - tiWrito--- Among the dead was, a Commisiioner,jn whoe _ suit et clothes 1 saw one of the !like:nen past In a village, he snrprized and destroyed. t• or - the enemy, not ,one of them ,remaining to tell the tidings to their friends. At this moment we have an acconnt'of his having entrapped v 2 others: My friend, .these traits of pers-,vial valour ought to be gla de known. This- herdsman itas jest been op pointed to the rank of. Captain, :and it •is expeac.d he be pon.inateo Lieutenant-Colonel. It is re markable, ihat of his 50 men,, he has Dot lot one; ' the only misfortune that has occurred, was the lodg e went of a pistol ball in one of.his Nrty i which is extracted, and the man is cared. The fear of this intrepid warriorr-and MI few follo: t vers, is so strongly excited an - to/OIL the French, that th.v wool..!,thead It-!6S the approach of a whole aria.;' TO CAPITAL MILLERS. Sit6tion oa thp Hampshire Coast (not inferior to any ifithe kingdom) for ERECTING - a I'l DE MILL is Offered to a Adin of respe4ability possessing a ca ' pital of not less than 1:,,0061. 7 -tiessels of ijo tons.and up wards may be brought to the spot, and lie perfeClly sale at all times.—Nine pair of stones may be worked, as the pond would contain 40 Acres, which Would al ways kcep up an un comMonly good• head of water ; and the wheats grown in the.neigliboUrhood 'are superior to most in the kingdom. • Apply to Mr. Richardson, No. 7, Lincoln'i-inn-'fields; or Messai. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury,. who will treat : letters to be pest • paid. SII;.GE GERbNA. SEVILLE, °cr. have just receiverla serit.; . of the _(,,rood Journal, froth the I sth to the TOtit ult. That invincible city continued to citfend itself amidst the greatest privations, and, not withEanciing the unexpected prolongation of the -sieg. fear up wards of four months, with an heroism Nvltiell con mtitet-es_ the • g:bry of, Spain, and will iforin a pre eminent object 'of admiration with posterity.-- proughout the whole of the 1 4th, 21 pieces o f cannon, and two howitzers in-the enetny's.bacerics, kept up a. dreadful and incessant fire upon the breaches, the ,wails, and the city. •It Was returned the forttess by • a heavy and well: directed ith ' r colis,iderable effect upon the woiks of the he=' ,Two mortars, planted to the right of the gat-e. of Monjuich, discharged, - during the night, shells of, the largest size, which did great miSchief„ owing to the elevation from wlAh - theykfell. the IGt t, theenemy's fire was still 'more ter rifle. It impossible- to describe the furidus car:- pona'cle direeted against the•walls, accompanied with a. discharge ofahells and grenades. On the •17th the tire was kept up with equal ri gout but the garlisos, and inhabitants, persevering . in, the most intrepid and dzleriiiined• resistance,' wit nessed without emotion the dt.-.struaion which the houses suffered. In, the -evening of the same day, a French Captain presented himself with a white flag and a dispatch. The Governor answered him' in these laconi: terms : " No 'flag of truce can be ad,mitted." • On the isth, the enemy's. fire *as rather s l ac k i n , the morning,- but it became more briiik towards noon, :and was accompanied with a dloharge of shells and grenades. __. The tern was a• glorious day for , Gerona. After a furious cannonade, with which General Verdier intended to -terrify the Gerontse and to facilitate'his entrance, be detcrmihed to storm the place. He 'formed ,his troops, 'consisting of 5590 men, into three celunins, and attacked-the — three breaches of Santa. Quartel de Alemanes, and Puerta de S. Cris tobal ; whilst some detached corps, occup i ed t h e at tention:of the-garrisons of Forts Cabbildo and Con des.tabie ; and another considerable hod y.attempted 'to carry ,by assault Fort alvanis, having provided themselves for that purpose with hatchets, pick axes, and ladders. • The'columns were .upon the breaches by. four in the afternoon ; but by the - same hour -the geverale was beaten, and the impostng sound of the alarm-bells was heard in every part of the city, and already the well disciplined and veteran garrison were at their posts, and completely prepar ed fur atiion. The French Officers, who intrepidly' led on their unfortunate troops, paid dear for their temerity. The attaeleat the three points was most ' desperate, but particularly at - the breach in the Ale. • manes, where the enemy, at the first outset forced an entrance. Three times they were repulsed, when,. at length, finding their efforts unavailing, they lett on' theSe•glorions scenes of a6tiopt a proof of' the va lour of their defenders, and of French barbarity. . - Our invincible defenders, worthy of the adtnira ration of all Europe,' were not for an instant for- . Liken by their heroic 'constancy and ccomess. Led on by valiant and experienced Officers, they fought with the highest ardour and intrepidity; and though. it is very common for troops to be thrown into cun t USiOll undeteircuMstances.so terrific, they maintain-